davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
Association Second Glass Match.

Open TO all members Of the Association
who have never made record exceeding rs
per cent. at any regular meeting Of the II. r.
A. First prize, silver medal; second prize,
one dozen photographs, presented by ]. j.
Williams, Esq. Conditions; Rounds, 10;
distance 200 yards; any military rifle under
the rules. Entrance fee, ST.. Entries UNI
limited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
VI. Assoelation Third class Match.

Open to all members Of the Association
who have never made a record exceeding o.
per cent. at any regular meeting Of the ii. X.
A. First prize, silver medal; Second prize,
woven cartridge belt and one hundred cart
ridges, presented by c. IL. Nicoll, Esq. Con.
ditions same as in Match No. s.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
VII. Consolation Match.

-Four cash prizes, namely, IS, IS, 10 and 10
per cent. Of the net receipts. Conditons
Open to all marksmen who have never made a
record exceeding 10 per cent. at any meeting
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
II. The Alden Fruit and TarO Co Medal

Valued $Ioo; also a second prize OF SIS;
third prize So. 50. Conditions: Open to all
corners; to become the property Of the marks.
man winning il three times at regular meet.
ings Of the II. X. A.; 10 rounds each at the
400 and 500 yard ranges; any military sae
under tho rules; limited TO one entry for each
competitor. Entranee fee. ST..
Won July s, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. ID.
Won January I, 1887, by W. c. King.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
Nv. Ar-cOmers' Match.

Four cash prizes, namely; IS, IS and
10 per cent. Of the net receipts. Conditions;
Open TO all marksmen; any military rifle un.
Entrance fee, ST.. Entries unlimited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
Monday, Vi Jy 4th,
At Oo'elOck a. m.
Governor DOminis Cup.

Valued at SIoo, for the highest aggregate
score In matches Nos. 1, 2 and J, to become
the property Of the marksman winning Il three
times at regular meetings Of the III. K. A.
Won July 5, 1886. by ]. Brodic, NJ. ID.
Won January 1, 1857, by VIM. Unger.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20

Entries can be made to the Secretary, or al
the gun store of Mrs. ThOs. Lack, at any
time before, Or at the Range on the day Of the
match.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
VIII. Pistol Match.

First prize, one Smith & Wesson 3S-calihre
nickel-plated revolver Conditions; Open TO
all; rounds, 10; distance 100 feet. Entrance
fee, 50 cents. Entries unlimited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20

Messrs. Wilder & Co. bought the
Nicaraguan bark Guillermo at auction
for $I,75o, and the donkey engine on
board for 5000. The vessel was built
at Maitland, Nova Scotia, a famous
shipbuilding port, in 1870, and is a
sound vessel with the exception of her
planking being somewhat worm-eaten.
After the necessary repairs are made,
she will be put in the lumber trade by
her new owners
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
TO LET OR LEASE.

A COTTAGE ON KING STREET,
"A containing seven rooms with stable and
large yard in the rear, and all the convent.
ences. Arlesian water. Apply to
A. FERNANDEZ.
ATE. o. Hall & Son.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
Special Volcano Trip,

The steamer Kinau will leave on a
special Volcano "trip, including all the
regular ports, at four o'clock this after
noon. In consequence Of to-day being
Queen Victoria's Jubilee day, Wildera
Steamship Company would have de
tanned the Kinau until Tuesday; but
it is impossible to do 50 on account of a
number Of the Masonic tourists being
already on Maui, and having arranged
to be in waiting at Maalaea Bay this
evening, to take passage for the Vol
cano.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20

Store to let at Fort Street Shooting
Gallery,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
The Advantages Of Insurance under a
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's Policy,
Are the following.

Are the following:
FiJyk Freedom from conditions
that could in any case lead to the con
testing OF a just claim.
Seeoad No practical restrictions
upon travel or residence in a foreign
land.
Third All the advantages Of "Tou
tine" insurance without its gambling
and forfeiture features.
FoH,zh.--lmmediate payment on
acceptance by the Company Of proofs
of death.
fTttf.-The possession Of docu
ment that is as valuable as a Govern
ment Bond
Nv S G. WILDER, Agent
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20

A full line of the materials for the
making Of those beautiful paper flowers
at present all the rage on the Coast,
can be had at King Bros. Art Store.
Hotel street
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-20
TO PHYSICIANS.
WANTED.

1--WE GOOD CARPENTERS CAN
Il lind immediate employment on application
at GULlCK'S AGENCY, IS Merchant st.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
PHILADEIPHIa MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRISON
81 sovrH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA
BuTrkR-Prme PRINT S2c Ia S5c: fair a0c 20 sc
roll lsc TO 20c common Sc 10 zoe per III. Eggs ide
10 l7c per doz.
DRESSED PoULTRY-fovls, l2c to lie per III
chickens, lie to lsc per ID; briers. lsc 10 9oc;
aucks 3e 10 He per H., turkeys, lie 10 i'c pei
III. geese, Toe to l2e per ID.
ST0CN--t' stlVts IL To ~ per III. sheep &c 10
81 per III: lambs 10 toSe per III.
EAraEils-,set-s. choice soc. to Coo. per H.;
dnek BE To 3se per ID; turkey - to Be- per III
chicken &c 10 SC per H.
WooL--Nashed 32c to Sac per lh unwa~hed
9ie 10 . per IN.
& sME-Sqnal,s i0c to t,e per pair; pigeons Soc
10 zoe per pair, snappcIs Sc to Ice per lb;
icrtapn. counts, Si4.0O 10 SidD per doz.;
bulls and heifefS. $40 to ssi-uo per dOz..
Ducks black head, 5ilc 10 zoe per pam; red head
81 - Ia ; 10: teal. .aic to .s,c
FgfsH FIsit--rock. l2c 10 zoe per ID; perch
white Sc 10 l0c per ID: catfish, Sc 10 zoe p-r
H.: pike 7c 10 Sc per lb.
OYsrBrs.-Exira. son 10 s9.t0 per 1000; Prime,
$500 To Il 90 per 1905 calls, SEQ to sg.5o per
ItkO; CLAIMS. - .0t TO $500 per 1000.
DHnssED PoHS Light to re per ID; heavy,
Gls 10 &c per ib.
FRUIT AND &c sFABLEs-Appies, choice, $50
to 81 90 per Dbl; fair, s350 TO 500: sweet Pota-
Toes extra, $40 10 $40 per Dbl; prime, ~ y
To 81 80 per Dbl; culis, 5oc 10 55e per bbl; cab
bae,, S. 90 to s4O0 per 1903 heads; onions, $50
10 4, 40 nt.T bbl. CTnberTies dark $50 to -. 70
per crate: light 500 To 81 - per crate; beans,
lima - oa to :. so per bushei; kidney, Sis to
s. % Der hushel: medium 81 - to 81. J potatoes,
prime, 55c TO 60 per buShel; cnils, - 10 -
per bushel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
An Old Pleasure Ground.

The sale of land in "Rutherferd's Neck
by John =. Crispin brings to mind scenes
in that locality with which doubtless many
of our older residents are familiar, while
perhaps our younger readers do not know
where 'l2utherford's Neck is. 1t is that
stretch of land that lies Immediately in the
rear of Eldridges' Hill, and along the road
from that village to Wing Lane. 1t was
formerly dense woods, a famous place
for picnic and huekleberry parties, and one
of the features was an old-fashioned
''pole swing near the edge of the wood,
a stones throw or more from the road, and
which was noted place of resort for the
neighborhood on Sundays and holidays in
the days when Eldridges' Hill was a much
more lively place than it is at present.
The cid swing has been gone this many a
year, and the forest has succumbed to the
woodman's axe and Cole & Bro saw
mill. The land is being cleared up and a
few more years will probably see it all I'M
der cultivation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
LIST OF SALES

IS 2jih--Wm. II. Grice, near Dccriicld.
9jth-Personal property of samuel Prior.
Warrington, near Aimshou~e.
2ilh-MrS. NJ. Nixon, w oodstown.
aah-.Iaeob Heritage. near unionville.
amh-Eennett & Watson, Salem. carriages,
farm implements, etc.
-" 2sth-Personal property of Robert u. tsris-
COM, Quinton.
2sih--Jos. Nj. Zane, near PennsgroYe.
Mar is;--Personal property of Mrs. Gull,
Quinton.
lst-William Coleman, shirley.
lst-Nathan W lilies, near Elsinboro.
lst-Clayt ton d. Gaunt, near Evans Mills.
g 2d-Quinton p. Harris, administrator OF
Benz. Allen, L.. y. Creek.
2d--James Brown. Upper Pittsgrove.
2d-Wm +. Lippincott, executor, of
Thos. Smith, deed, near Woodstown.
=" sd-Personal property of Thos. u. Crispin,
Warrington.
3d.-Mary Miller, agent for Rebecca
Davenport, W oodstown.
3d-Thos. French, strngtown.
5th--ln front OF Joshua Moores store,
Woodstown, house and lot of Mary
Ann Woolman, decd. by Reuben
WOOlman, executor.
" 7th-Personal property of Qninton ke's-
by, Salon.
s sth-Personal property of Harry Rates,
PilesgroVe, near W oodstown.
- 9th-David Dean, near W hig Lane.
9th--Charles T.. Robinson, near Sharp
town,
9th--Personal property of Ephiftim i'ad-
mett, l.. a. Creek.
9th--iIenry H. sibbett, near Mantua,
oth--E. a. Gardner, Wing Lane
I0th-personai property of smith =.
sickler, Huntington, near Marshall
vile.
g Ioth-sol. johnson, rilesgrove.
/" loih-Personal property Of james
Coombs, decd, Upper Pittsgrove.
llth-MaYhew sparks, Jr., Warrington.
Iuh--Jos. NJ Weatherhy, near Woods
town.
lath-Naomi Il. Foster, W oodstown.
lHh-Chas. H. Hickman, near Woods
town.
., ilth-Personal property of Andrew Mills,
l.. A. Creek.
l5th-PerSonal property of William
Drummond, Huntington near Mar
shallyille.
l5th-wm Drummond, Warrington.
l6th-Morris Peak, Sharpiown
G,h-Personal property of y. Frank
lolme, Elsinboro.
iah-Personal property of John IIawn,
salem.
lsth-wm A. Casper, l.. p. Neck, near
l9th--Ernst Becker, Woodstown.
2ist-Iiceve Counsellor, Elsinboro.
a2d-Geo Il. Evans near Cohansey 7. @,
ail--wm r. billiard. assignee Ohm vi
tar, salem
ADr i6th-Assignecs sale real estate, \. NJ.
Royal near Aldine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
County Board of Agriculture,

The Salem County Board of Agriculture
met in McAllister's Hall last Saturday
afternoon, Jos. w. Cooper, of Pedrick-
town, presiding. There was a fair attend
ance. John W. Dickinson and j. w.
Pancoast, delegates to the annual meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture, reported
the proceedings of that body in an interest
ing manner.
j. w. Pancoast's term as representative
to the State Board was extended for one
year more.
The constitution OF the Board was
amended so that the annual meetings are
now held on the fourth Wednesday Of Jan
uary, in Woodstown, and the other meet
ings ON the fourth Wednesdays ofApril, July
and October, at such place as majority
or the board shall designate.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, JOS. W. Cooper, Pedrick-
town; Vice-President, Hickman Coles,
Woodstown; Secretary, II. G. Perry, AL
loway; Treasurer, j. Walter Pancoast,
Sharptown; Directors. j. w. Dickinson,
VIM. A. Miller, 3. T. StraughD, Empson A.
Atkinson, Edwin j.. Borton, Mahlon ID.
Dickinson; Delegate to State Board Qerm
two years,) John W. Dickinson.
Resolutions were adopted fayofing five
per ceilt dS tne leSdi Idte VI lileitst, laNoI-
ing the election of L. S. Senators by pop
ular vote, and protesting against ansi-
barbed wire fence legislation.
Resolutions calling upon Sheriff Kelly to
summon on his next Grand Jury men
who will act without partisan or political
bias or prejudice; favoring the distribution
of the laws in pamphlet form instead OF
by newspaper publication, and recon-
mending the appointment Of a member OF
the board to attend the meetings of the
Board Of Freeholders, to gnard the inter-
est of the farmers, were voted down
1t was ordered that the next meeting Of
The Board be neld in PiItsgroye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
E.DCAL e EWS.

Charles H. Richman will move into
Woodstown in the spring.
The public schools were closed on Tues
day in honor of the man who never told a
lie.
County Superintendent ilolme will con-
duct teachers examination in Woodstown
tomorrow.
Cows are bringing big money this spring.
Auciioneer Gonovcr informs us that per-
sonal property of all kinds is selling well.
People who rise with the lark to re-
sumo their daily round of labor, are not
sorry that the period II daylight is grad
nally frightening.
A pure clean and funny show is the
"Box of CASH Two and a half hours OF
continuous laughter at the new Opera
House next Thursday night.
Geo. W. Youker, of Salem, commenced
buying poultry at Woodstown on Monday
at the old Robbins and Richman stand,
two doors above Comitti's cigar store.
A twenty months old colt. sired by Vol
unteer, brought $3.50 at Henry A. Rich
mans vcndue ON Tuesday. Chas. Caiirey,
of Camden. was the purchaser. n four
year-old gelding brought $3.50.
A Philadelphia barber was in town on
Tuesday prospecting for location wherein
10 ply his trade, but learning that there
were two barber shops here already and
another comm, he concluded Woods
town was mo good.
A fine opening for young man or old
one. either, or woman or child. II you
please is afforded by two or three ugly
wash-ouis on the edge OF the side walk
next the water along the causeway, south
Of the iron bridge re the breaches are
not repaired there will be trouble there
some of these dark nights.
Two young men, Of Willamstowr, met
with an accident on Sunday night while ie-
turning home from Woodstown, (where
they had been vsiting) When opposite
the Monroe ~. Il. church. their horse be-
came frightened throwing them into a
ditch, aud damaging their wagon very
badly. People think if they had been
Good Templars the accident would have
been averted. Elmer Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
.7'-7--7----77 77----.---'-''
4Oarried.

MARGERIi NV elmer. - on February
18th, IsS7. in the Alexander Presbyterian
church, 18th ana Green SITS, Phiadelp hia, by
Rev. W. Margernm, assisted by Rev II. u.
Norihrop, Winfield l.. Margerutn, son of offi-
eiating Clergyman, and Lizzie Edna Wehner,
both of Philadelphia.
QUINN ELI-on Feb. 18th at The
house of Dir. John T.. Price, by Rev. :. 4.
Wheeler. Mr.. " illiam Culin. OF Pennsgreve
10 VI ISIS Amanda Y. " hiteseil, of salem, y. j.
JON ES-FOSTER.-In Bridgeton, on Feb
l6tn by Rev. W. {. strickland, Harry {. Jones,
Of NJ lckleton, Gloucester county, To Miss sarah
A. Foster, of Elsinboro, salem county.
SWEETES-GREEN.-O n Feb. 18th, 1885, at
Clark shore NJ. T.. Church parsonage by Rev
IL. :. Norris, Mr.. Daniel I. Sweeten, OF Glou
cestcr county, y. j., ana Miss Rebecca II.
Green, Of Clarksboro, Gloucester county, y. j.
HAMlLToN-wARBU the par
sonage OF the Union NJ. +; church. 1884 south
Fifth street, Camden, y }. by Rev. a. Law.
| renee. Mr.. Charles 1. Hamilton, of Camden
and Miss Jennie f.. Marburt0n, of Hammers
Vile. saIem county.
LEPPEE-BR ADSHAW.-At Blackwood Feb
| 10Th, by Rev. +. H. Brace Henry Leppee and
Miss Rebecca J. bradshaw, both of sinntua.
HOLLIs-PEDRICk.-A Woodbury., on Feb.
18th, by Rev. j Il, Turpin, Edward q. Hollis,
of Berkeley, and Ida NJ. Pedrick, of Turner
Vile.
NICHoLs-BAILEY.-- Muilica Hill, on
Jan. 18th, by John r Heece, Justice of the
Peace, Morris II; Nichols, OF Jefferson, to Miss
Susie Bailey, of Muilica Hill.
EDW ARDS-LoNGAC the residence
OF the brides parents, near swcdesboro, Feb.
nth, 1857, by Rev. W. y. Massey, franklin
| Edwards 10 Ida E. Longacre
RICHARD-W ALTER.-At Deeriield, on
Feb. sth, by the Rev. \. j. snyder, Mr.. John
G. Richard, OF Lower Hopewell, and Miss Car
RE y. Walter, of Deeffield, all Of Cumberland
county, NJ
DAYIs-MlLLER.-F February ~ at the
Walnut street NJ. +. parsonage, Salem, by Rev.
5. r. Wheeler Mir Robert Davis, of Quinton,
y. J., and Miss Sarah +. Miller, OF Sharptown,
Nj.
DUNN-ADAMs.-on Wednesday, February
Is, 1881, at The A. NJ. +. parsonage, salem, y.
j., by Rev. Emory Webb, Mr.. Edward NJ.
Dunn, and Miss Margaret Adams, both OF
Lower PENIS Neck.
AS-STEELMAN.-On Feb. 10th.
ut the NJ. l.. parsonage Black wood, by ID. W.
G.. Nj Infire, Mr.. John W Houseman, of spring
Mills, and Miss Maggie T. man, of arm
eryiile.
RAMB0-OSGOOD,-A Clarksboro NJ Z.
Parsonage, by Rev. IL. 5. Norris, Mr. Harry NJ.
RaInbo, and Miss Cara 3. Osgood, both of
East Greenwich Tow nship, Gloucester county
y. j,
DAyIS-H Feb. 18th. at Cedar
Grove, by the Rev. a. J. snyder, Mr.. David +
Davis 10 Miss Anna Hand, all of Deerfleld,
Cumberland County, NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Rev. Mr. HUFF, of Biidgeton, has accepted
/ the call from 81. Thomas church at Glassboro
Evangelist Moody is soon to hold weeI, s
revival in Camden in the big sixth Regiment
Aunory.
The CedaNille station ON the Cumberland
ana Maurice River Railroad WAS broken into
on Thursday night aud quantity Of freight
| stolen
The material in The old Court House at
Woodbury., now being torn down, VIII be used
ton in that place.
This has been the poorest oyster season FOR
many years down about Port Norris. The oys-
tiers have been inferior and there was mar
llet for what few could be caught.
The proprietors OF The artesian wei! at NJ
lantic City have subscribed more money for
the prosecution OF The work The we'll has
| already been sunk to depth of al feet.
a few days ago 100 pupils of the Central
public school, of Millviile, marched in q body
to the City Hall, where three physicians vac
cinated the entire number. several tainted
from the operation. Dnring the week over
800 school children have been vaccnated by
order of the authorities.
George Ellsworth, of south Yineland was
| held on Friday to answer at Cumberland
County Court, for selling liquor to several
young girls, who appear ed in an intoxicated
condition on the streets George, who is a
very young man, denies the charge, and his
mother is bitter against the officer who arrest
ed her son without warrant
The congregation Of the Trinity Baptist
Church. of which Rev. II. II. Barbour lately
of Newark, Is pastor, and which is situated on
Fifth street between Market and Cooper Cam
den, have decided TO erect a new church edi-
flee at cost of $4,000. 1t was decided not TO
take the final step, however until $4,000 OF
the amount required is pledged.
G. c. Davis. OF Bridgeton.a dealer in game
in that city, was arrested on complaint of Cap
tain Plafi, Of the West jersey Game Protec-
tive society, on charge of exposing rabbits
for sale after the close of the season. Captain
Plat states That NIr. Davis sold rabbits up TO
the latter part Of this month. The accused
dealer was taken before Justice Riley who
fined him so ana COSTS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
temperance Notes.

Major Hilton. the temperance Evangel-
list, has been doing good work in Salem
holding meetings all this week and adj
dressing large audiences.
The February meeting of Gloucester Co.
Temperance Alliance has been postponed
until after the return Of the president, Rev
d. Thackara. from Florida
The regular Gospel Temperance meet
ing of the Woman's Christ ian Temper
ance Union, has been postponed from next
Sunday to the first Sunday in March,
when it will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
A meeting of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, OF Sharptown, will be
held in the NJ. +. church at that place on
Sunday evening at half past seven O'Clock.
The programme will consist of singing and
Rotations by the Band of Hope and the
Young Crusaders; bible reading by the
President, music aud short addresses by
some of the members. All who can are
cordially invited to be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
EknrrssnnYilIe sntea.

The church going people of this vicinity
are wondering as to who will be appoint
ed next pastor. rs according TO the rules
Rev. G. +. liancock's time expires tins
year.
-Four of onr promising young men,
namely, Oscar Avis. Samuel Borton. Or
vile Springer and Howard Springer have
become tired of the gentle breezes of Jer-
sey and are going to start for the far West
in order to see some of the United States,
and seek their fortunes. Fort Collins, Col
orado, the Jersey settlement" is to be
their destination. We understand that
they intend to depart next Monday. We
" ish the boys good luck and a happy time
as orr best send off.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
1isd.

WHITAkER.-In Pennsgroye, on February
9Th 1887, Joetta, daughter OF George and Eliza
beth Whitaker, aged years.
PoULsON-In Lower Penn 5 Neck on Feb
ruaI'y Is, 1887, Joseph Poulson.
GIBsON-t Mulica Hill, on Feb. 10, james
Gibson.
NORToN-At Nortonviic, on Feb. l2.
Martha T., wife Of Joseph X. Norton, aged Al
years
GUEST-ln Camden, on Friday, ebruary
IL, 1887, Elizabeth Guest, in the 69ih year OF
her age, formerly of Auburn. Salem Co, \. j.
TREEN.-In Philadelphia, on February IL,
1887, Georgianna b. Treen, widow of Louis :.
Treen.
HEPNER.--Near Finley Station, February
ilth, Frederick +. Hepncr, aged IS years.
BARBER.-In Pedricktown, y. j., Febru-
AIRY ), 1857, Cora, wife of samuel Barber
PEAC0.-In Salem, February 10. Mrs.
Georgianna reacos widow of Or. J. W. Peace,
[. :. y.
sMirH-Near Cenireville. Feb aeth, Charles
W smith, aged about e. years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Prof" Pierce, of Pennsgrove, has
lately filed large space in the public eye,
but the probability now is that he will
give the Pcnnsgrove people a rest. His
stay in Pennsgrove on his return which
we chronicled last week was of brief du-
ration. lie did not find the people so DIS
posed to condone his offences against pro-
priety as he had hoped. On the contrary
they made it mighty hot for him. On
Wednesday night Of last week the
''gamins" Of the village burnt him in
effigy which broke him all up, and the
next day he took what is believed to be
his permanent departure, accompanied by
his wife
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
VENDUE
The-subseriber will offer at public sale. on
Tuesday, March LIST, 1887,

AT his residence near shirley. on the road
leading from Daretown TO Deerfield ana about
y miles from Dafetown, all the following de
scf1bed personal property.
STDCE.-fhree good, young horses. bay
mare, stella, coming years old, good worker
or driver gentle and well worth the attention
of any one wanting . good family horse.
large dark bay mare, Flora l6IS hands high
sound IN every respect, can be used double or
single: light bay lnitre, coming ! years old
an extra driver and road horse. Three cows
One, Nellie, coming in Feb 7fh, dropped
Jersey Duke was bred by Dr. Potter, of Bridge
ton, and NelIie's mother WAS good grade der
seys one heifer, Leda, two years old, sired by
Eupidee I'd, he by Eupidee 1897, IL. H., a splen
did heifer, coming in Feb 18th; Jennie, seven
years old, new mich COW, coming in in Jan
nary and has made twelve pounds of butter
in one week. One SON with pigs. coming in
ia April.
W Atf0NS IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS. Etc
II heavy two-horse open wagon low wheeled
twa-horse wagon; ] new one-horse market
wagon: / good one-horse market wagon: Two.
seat carriage. nearly new, made By l. Il.
Wright, with pole and shafts: Osborne Reap
er, nearly new; new Ross hayeuiter; ! corn
Shelter; corn marker; twe-horse south Bend
pillow: common double pillow; ] new hoe-har-
row:l fIlow harrow; one-hoE'se scratch har-
rev, hoes, rStkes, shovels, etc. ] set double
carriage harness, nearly new sci half chain
harness: 3 sets single carriage harness: sells
fiy-nefs: swim ietrees, brides, halfers collars,
traces, trace chains. breast chains, etc.
Nine acres of wheat in ground. VIII also
sell q horse shed in the yard OF the Deeineld
Methodist church.
Sale TO commence at o'clock, and will be
positive rs the subscriber intends relinqu1sh-
ing farming.
ISAAC COSOyER, Aucfioneer-
G. II. COLEMAN, Clerk. Feb.ls-5t